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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1959)
Ike Thinks S Likely For Be ummif r isi Meeting Agreement Hatfield Urges Red Cross Aid Porter To Aid HST Birthday Jubilee Wed. Mar. 25, 1959 Tho Newi-Revlcw, Roieburg, Ore. 3 Higher Education Board Gets Fund For Dormitories WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. SAI.KM (An Gov. Hark Hal- Charles O. I'orlor (D-Ore) said field urued continued strong sup- (Tuesday he has accepted an invila-, Mrt Tuesday for the Red Cross action to serve as a member of the; he received a report on the organ- honorary committee for the Iru- SA, ,:M (AnTh(, sUl,e Boiltli liuuil nrilVllieS in 1110 MillC iiiihiiui juuin r, a niimii- ' , ill. ii. .. L',J....i ...... i n;..n r...-.l-. t r- .t dnng 19M. wide celebration of former rresi-j"',,, . n hn U ,,, 3 ZZ hh i.I h t ." '" ','7 Daylight Saving Bill Introduced SAI.KM (AP) - The House Plan- S. Truman's) 75th i million dollars worth of new col-1 the people vote in November 10 In the renort. mesented hv ft av dent Harry H'U'tllVl'Tnl' .in. .. ... . . . . . . . I . I. J.. .. in.iiii.iiiiu. I ! I' I i-riM(tir nnnrtitwwie i.t mau ind ( tiia cum. i-nn I'li'i nine (nmwniiiD m cnmmit n iivmwi nnv nrit'a iiirren.sB 1111 rsiri . rifii i I lis naiuiiwu iiinti iiiiumtiv. i i : i .... Kisenhower said today he believes nut with Khrushchev and this conference have been known for . steel. i vice-chairman in Oregon, the Redj The hirthdav will be marked by ov. Mark Hatfield signed iWlHit savmg time ' y JUL. T Alllcs 'm. ave lo country's Western Allies. years and that he never has; CONGRESS - Asked to assess -rn" reported 1 .000 Oregon rest- , 90-niinul closed circuit tclevi-jlaw the bill increasing tho ceiling I This is a companion measure to meet at the summit with Soviet At ih tin,, nf Kwenhnwer's chanced them. 1 n.. a f h. itm.rtii eon.idenU served as volunteers last i,,n u,v a th.t will . .i.-,; i ; u:,, lTT ' He added he doesn't expect to trolled 8Wh Congress as it is about J1 "r (feature noted stase, movie, tele-: from Sl.'UjO.nno to 24 million dol-l j'j;,9 and from tho last Sun- change them unless something to take an Raster recess, Jusen-; ''"",r H" J , . , "7 (Vision and iihimc personalities, lars. Since the lull had an emer-lday in April until the last Sundav nower repiieu won a suum mm . . .. , , 1 uiiuiau.tiiiuii ui 1 1 mucin a ; Thi .... .. .n...sn 1. ' the lawmakers are unpreaiciame. r.T" - , , me. his statements, as recently as a llB nas 10llim' ne sa'n- in the state's 3S chapters. Jienuer -MKita Khrushchev to get, talk with British Prime Minister any sort of valid agreement on Harold Macinilhin there were re- R,uannn , 1S' , . fr0" British quarters that ; cataclysmic develops 11 1- i j .."iiiiimiiu . r.isennower naa agieeu uncuiiui- 1 he Lmted Slates and the other tionally to go to a summit meet Western powers to show up at a ing. top level conference, the Presi-i dent told a news conference em- Public To Hear Reply pmiticallv. The West wi lilacl: trailed Todav the President noted that not be bluffed or1 the replv of the Western Allies lo into going to the a March a Soviet nole rceai'dine a summit conference has now been coordinated with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. That reply, he added, will be made pub lie soon, and the answer to the matter of any conditions in con nection with a summit meeting will be disclosed in that note. But he went on to say that his summit, he said Kisenhower thus said anew, al though indirectly", that his attend ance at any summit meeting will be contingent on progress at an earlier conference of East-West foreign ministers. The President was asked spe cifically whether he attaches any III I II IIMIIII'I IIMII III IMIIIIIIIMIIt IIHIIIIIIIHHIIIWIWIIIB P -- fi odel DF 1 80 . holdj ' if! --'09 Pund' ' food I Amona Frcciers are available from-12 to 25 cu. ft. Deepfreeze HOME A FREEZER A3 Mad Only by fWffli ana ValUu R0SEBURG 648 S. E. Rose Dial ORchard 3-5574 ATiUMaaua BOBBY PINS 25 rubber-tipped. 60's 19c or 2 for .35 Plastic ADHESIVE TAPE . lit 1" x 5 Jds. .39 FEXAll SACCHARIN 7S Tablets. 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I ; ters in Portland: Yakima, Wash.; At another point Kisenhower! NEPOTISM A reporter askta, lu1 Rnhp idh0, rolleeted 53.702 was asked to explain just what he ! what Kisenhower thoiiRht of Lou-1 unj(s of blmx jn 0n,Ron rmmiin had in mind when he said last I K"-'ss members who put lelalives n,ver(,d ,)v their bloodmobiles. week in a nationwide television-1 011 .,tluMr, payrolls. Aiiain '" The blood was provided fjr enier radio address that there must be!8""'1". ,lhe J rosMtnl replied ne S(,ni,y u jn nospitas throuKlinut justification for a summit meet-1 woulli ev that one for the re- (he s(((p am ,or cjvil (i(.(t,n,c ing. porters editors. stockpiling. He replied that he meant prog-! TREATY - Any ?Pr I e Soviet Nearly 11.000 serviremen or .... ntwinnsiir ni an ai-h,V,. : peaee treaty with hast Germany their families, or velemis, or for won I saia, auuiiiK inai u mnv. iuov. iiiuueiu neeiaieu. Nikita Has Authority determined to prolcet those rights. "Behind every statistic lies a Still later at lodiv's session! NIXON There was eonsidera- storv of service and mercy .. not with newsmen, Kisenhower 'was 'Hon Riven to having Vice Prcsi-1 only in Oregon communities, hut askeit whether he fell anvthin dent Richard M. Nixon sit m at throughout the nation and world line risennowcr-rtiaciiiiiiitii iaia as wen. 1 last week. While that idea was i "The Red Cross provulcs an summit 1 abandoned, the President said he ; outstanding example of brother has held a long meeting wit hi hood, and it is the responsibility Nixon since the talks and the vice an(j privilege of each of us to do Porter said by agreeing to serve he was reciprocating for Truman's pledge to help launch an Oregon centennial wagon train. Truman agreed to be honorary wagon master for a covered wag on caravan lo leave April 1!) from Independence, Mo , on an over land trek along the old Oregon Trail route to Independence, Ore, Urban Director ein ministers conference lhat 1 ln advance of a summit confer-1 (heir survivors, were aided by the , , uld jidy'tolelercorder-ience would not in itself end Wert- Rod Cross in Oregon. ! Named By Eugene ern rights in Berlin, Kisenhower Commenting on these statistics,, ' " worthwhile could come of a meet ing with Soviet representatives at anything less than the level. i The President replied it is per- fectly clear that Khrushchev is the , only man with sufficient authority to negotiate for the Soviet Union with the West and make it stick. Any Russian of lesser status, he said, would have to be on the tele-1 phone to Moscow all the time, checking with Khrushchev. The President went on then to say if we are going to get any thing of substance from the Rus siansif we are going to get a valid agreement then Khrush chev has got to be in the picture. Eisenhower's news conference was dominated by discussion of the prospects for a summit con ference and a settlement of the Berlin crisis. But the President did touch on these other matters: DULLES He will never let ailing Secretary of State Dulles leave government service so long as Dulles feels able to work in some capacity. Without saying so specifically, the President thus indicated that he has given thought to keeping Dulles on. possibly as a foicign policy adviser, even if Dulles' ill ness should make it necessary for him to resign as secretary of ; state. Dulles advised him this morn ing, the President reported. Uiat he is planning to leave for Florida Monday for a period of recreation and convalescence. Dulles' doctors, Eisenhower said, are hopeful he will be able to get back into harness in a rea sonable time, but so far have given no specific information on whether radiation treatments Dul les has been receiving , have checked his cancer. PROJECT ARGUS The govern ment will make public later in the dav a report on Project Argus the explosion last September of three atomic devices about 300 miles in outer space. Kisenhower made that an nouncement when a reporter asked whether the Argus tests would alter the U.S. position in attempts to negotiate a ban on nu clear testing with Russia and Britain. Eisenhower said the Argus tests were a new development and that it has taken months to evaluate the results. That evaluation amounted to separating the scien tific aspects from the military, the President said. As for the pros pects of a ban on nuclear weap ons testing in the atmosphere alone, it still is too early to tell shout that, Eisenhower said. The basic question, he added, is the Soviet insistence so far on the right to impose a veto in any agreement negotiated. That has been one of the big stumbling blocks at the negotiations which started last October. PRICES Eisenhower once more called on both la Dor and management in the steel industry ency clause, it became law to-1 in Senleinher. day- ... . ! The House is expected to debala Hie dormitory bonds are self-1 both bills Thursday liquidating being paid off by The House passed and sent to dormitory fees ... 1 the Senate a bill to strengthen and 1 he increased authorization wasl simolifv ihc fniir.vpnr.nlH lau made possible when Multnomah! which retfnl:ite hillhnarrl n iai County increased its valuation last year, and thus boosted the state valuation which governs the amount of .dormitory bonds that can be issued. However, since Multnomah County is putting Ihe valuation hack to the former level, the dormitory bonds will have to be sold before Aug. 15, when the stale valuation will be reduced again. EICKNE (APi-Xile B. Paull 38, city administrator lor Flor ence, Mondav night was hired urban renewal director for the i citv of Eug The action was taken bv the i Kuaene Citv Council, sitting as the BAGHDAD, Iran (AIM Premi- ..-i' '...i r ii Atwl..l k" k'nL.., I.- i-l.l . ..loan icoewa. amnmny blowing ; " ' stantive chances in the statu laws. its council meeting. , "cs,..i,.c. ... ca 1 1. on n,irnso j, , ,:,:,, rtoH Paull is expected to take overl'nur campaign againsr rresment -,.:,,' " . ,,, i" " ,L. ." " " Kassem Followers Asked To Ignore U.A.R. Blasts highways. The bill provides for full-time billboard inspector in the Bureau of Labor. It would exempt business signs at the place of business, and is intended to make the law easier to enforce. The Senate sent lo the House a proposed constitutional amend ment providing that increased tax receipts resulting from urban re newal projects could he used to finance Ihe projects. This is tho same measure that the people de feated last November, 268,716 to 221.3:10. The Senate also sent to the House a bill to permit the legis lative counsel to recommend sub- President is fully acquainted with',,- i,,, . i,i rarry nn its'i.;. ,.. L ,wi a...:i Canml Ah,l,. NWr nf iha iniioH wood and conflicts from the laws what went on there. ; ..eat work." ' I He will receive a salary of SG.12 Arab Republic. JOHNSON A reporter, suggesl-i ing that Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) might win the Deniocra I ic presidential nomination, asked !sir AMel Rahman El Mahdi, 73, whether Eisenhower feels that bitler f,,e of Egypt who headed an urban renewal planning study stubborn opposition to President for which the city recently re Nasser's ambitions to control Su- ceived a $57,000 federal advance dan, died Tuesday night. 'grant. a month, the same as that naid NASSER FOE DIES I other major citv department KHARTOUM. Sudan (AP) ; heads. It will be Paull's job to direct Johnson is well qualified. Eisen hower ducked that one. He simply reffered to the Texas senator as a warm personal friend of many years a man, WHO line nimseii, belongs to the cardiac club. This i referred to the two men's heart 1 SPENDING A hit sharply Ei senhower said that during the po litical campaign last fall he never labeled all Democratic memhers , of Congress as reckless spenders. He said he tagged only some oi them that way and that it was a perfectly legitimate thing to do in a political fight. BYRD Told that Sen. Harry F. Bvrd (D-Va) is urging him to veto legislation which the Senator feels would throw the administration's 77-billion-dollar budget out of bal ance, Eisenhower said he has no agreement with Byrd regarding possible vetoes. But he added he does agree with Byrd on the ne cessity for saleguarning ine na tion's financial status. TIBET Reports reaching mm regarding the revolt in Tibet against Chinese Communist con trol are so fragmentary, Eisen hower said, that it is impossible for him to evaluate the situation. He did say that picture there re flects restiveness over the Com munist control. i TRADE He and Macmillan dis cussed . Anglo-American trade such matters as wool fabrics, ina chinery and airplanes during their ta ks ast week. He and Mac millan agreed to study the picture as seriously and as exhaustively as possible, Eisenhower reported. Nikita Pledges Work For A-Ban MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev has said he will make every effort to settle the problem of discontinuing nu clear weapons tests, Moscow Ra dio said. Khrushchev made the statement in a, letter replying to a message from 22 American politicians, sci entists and industrialists, the broadcast said. Khrushchev asserted his gov ernment had done a "great deal lo insure success at the contcr- ence in Geneva." He indicated he felt the U. S. and British govern ments were doing everything to prevent an agreement. Tha Geneva conference on a nu clear test ban treaty has been deadlocked over Soviet insistence on the right to veto tha work of a control system lo do sei up ior Kassem told editors at a news conference that he would not an swer Nasser's attacks on him and advised editors not to reply to the U.A.R. criticism. Kassem also said the govern ment expects to make an impor tant announcement later. Wallpaper COLORCRAFT . PAINT & WALLPAPER 721 S. E. 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